davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
DIED.

Isl NM In R seis Sss sssnTS e
Funeral services NJ the Methodist Protestant nur
9Th s.. on Tuesday afternoon at $780, Rslaaves aud
CUMBERLAND. At her late residence, slo7 Sou
se
aged twenty-seven years.
Oh. what Is life but one hard struggle;
sa Sickness mess and sorrow may give Us pain:
But Oh Judgment day we will meet again
By HKR NIECE BI.AxcHx
May abe rest in peace.
Her funeral viii take place from Trinity CCatholic)
church. West Washington. SUNDAY September stA,
uy sDxiss2 * e.snd FRIENDS and Relatives are
DISNEY. At midpight on the Cd Of September.
the sixty-sixth year of his Ase-
Deares, father thou hast left US
But 't,s God who has esrrft M.
He can all our sorrOws heal;
Funeral service at his late residence 532 9th ST. a.
nOnaas the ;,ih at y an Interm.ni Al Elk haass
BE HEL infant son q Diver 1S and sa.i. bona
fHnsrsi PriSsss from parents residence l74o sixth
stree, northwest, sunday. At ,. m.
10 Nm CHI f b 81 Iss .,s e
of james Doyle. formerly of Washington, d. c.
Blessed the dead that die in the Lord"
FELT. At No. ll44 North Capitol street at 2. 30
:ob sss %S1E pA .a GkproS ELI
months and twenty seven days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARDIN. At his late residence. No 22lp street
northwest ssptemoer LIST 1887, THos. h. HAADIA,
funersI services win take place from hi. late home
Sunday. O'Clock D. N. September T.
tkentucky papers please copy.l
o os 4 fdSb
HUTTON. con Of Andrew and Fannie z Hutton
sS e ..s..
northeast on Monday afternoon. a haH-psst four
LYNCH On September / lss7. at 2 O'Clock % M.
THOMAS A. beloved husband Of Mary and son o.
the late Peter Lynch. OF Capitol HILL TOR many yssn
Funeral nom late residsnc., as14 street north
vest sunday. sspsembsr Z 1t 3. m fnssds iavis.d
MCNAMARA On septsmbsr 2, 1852, ct 10 p. u,
NOBLE MCNAMARA. beloved daughter q kazuaret
AeNsmaF. AZ the twenty .nfth ysax q hsx ~
rs :ls s as H e s hs % s
tsnbsr 5. st $50 p. m
ah k68SSKETr a. u m sspsss~SS I 2sS5 mAsT
hockett aSed nifty Ave yesrsL
Funeral SUNDAY sePtember from the reo1e1ce Of
tSrss O'CLOCK pm. hisnds rs.psctSiy invissd
sPlLMAN. On September %. 1857. THOMAS
Funeral viii take place from thersotdence q N son
Mr; Geo D. spilnan. No. 2So3 u strssA West Ms1A-
sSd. ana ss.vs s'e sss sss 3 ss
tend.
WARD. On September 2. 1857, q IL q n, JAMES
WAhD. aged forty years. . native q tssaa16
,6 Esnsna san s.ls pa.ess.o. =. =. sssSs.ss h.
soss s':;'s s:ss ss'sse &: s e s 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

DR.. J. u. TONER HIS WOfK as DiI0ph1l6 10
well known, and the Toner collection presented
to the Congressional Library will remain as
monument to his patient and Intelligent industry,
and his public spirit. he Is a member OF the
Washington Monument Society and OF many
scientific societies. DR.. Toner'S comfortable
figure and round smooth face, with its hand
some features are familiar to every one who
knows anything OF Washington: Among the
voted much time is the establishment OF a nurses
training establishment. DR.. Toner'S extensive
knowledge OF the medical fraternity has made his
services OF great value In perfecting arrange
mentS for the congress He Is acting as registrar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
To Ansertcantxe China,
THE BIG UNDERTAKING or ma kIE CHANG AND corSy

A telegram TO the N. Y. Herald from omaha.
September 2, says: Ma Kie Chang. imperial envoy
from the government OF China and two secreta-
rfes and Count T. @. DE Mitkiewicz and three SEC
retaries passed through Omaha this morning on
their way to Philadelphia to conclude the agree
ment made by O Philadelphia syndicate and the
government OF China relative 70 organizing q ma
tional bank In China on the American plan, OPEN
Ing up railroads establishing telephone lines, and
Introducing other American features hitherto un-
known In China Ma Kie Chang Is considered one
OF the shrewdest and ablest diplomats In China
lie has splendid education and speaks English
nuently. This Is bis drst visit to the United
States He is the Chinese representative who
caused the arrest OF the father OF the Corean en-
Peror during the diplomatic excitement between
France and China The party come direct from
China They propose 70 make q thorough study Of
the American system OF banking and coinage, a
Count De Aftkiewicz 10 the frst vice president OF
the Wharton-Barker syndicate lie has been en-
gagged for two years In perfecting q scheme 10 In
China and give the United states foothoid there
n matters hitherto controlled by the English. In
1ne lace OF vigorous English opposition he has so-
from the Chinese emperor permitting the estab-
ushment OF q bank, which Is TO have sole power
nopely OF the coinage. The count says Il Is the
Intention OF the government TO adopt a system OF
coinage embracing the best features OF japan and
similar to that issued BY United states national
banks In fact, @ new era has been opened In the
Hnhuclal bysUeW OF CnlnA which VIII not only
benent American trade, but win give this country
the advantage over all other nations
TO OCCUPY THE MANNING HOUSE.
The Count DE M1tk1ewicz has rented the house
lately occupied by ex-Secretary Manning In WASH
tngton. II Is only q short distance from the Chi.
nese legation. Arrangements have been made
with the President and heads OF the different De-
partments TO furnish the distinguished party with
all necessary facilities for examining the systenls
which they came here TO study. Count De Mitk.e-
wlcL says all the prominent Chinese merchants
are enthusiastic over the new American scheme
CAREER or THE COUNT.
The count has had q remarkable career He
comes from q high Russian family and had to
leave bis native country for political reasons Soon
after arriving In the United states he turned up
In Rochester, n. Y, became a social lion and mar
red Anna Lester, a millionaire heiress noJwfth-
standing the opposition OF her guardians. The
count and his wife lived In great style. In time he
became financially embarrassed. maiuly owing 10
the opposition OF his wife's relatives. His wtfa
however, stuck 10 him through all his reversea
Finally he went 70 Washington, purchased an
Island down the Potomac, ana started an eNtei .
Siye summer resort but In this enterprise he also
failed Two years ago his wife died. leaving seven
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Name.
washing,on Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
oSspon.; l2 A.. bid S,a lH5 : .sksa
.sked. b. G Per i@ps. e, 1851. currency. no bid
Market s.osf s ,s s
liS bid. i1Sh asked. G s3,ys.l fund. O.:
town Railroad stock zlO bid. 225 asked, Metro.
potSn Ks,rosd stock log asked; North cap,asEl
bid 30T asked GeOrystewn Gas, AZ bid. Firemen's
Insurance, 40 ssked. National Union Insurance.
Insurance, l3X bid. i4s asked German American
Insurance, $50 bid. Potomsc Insurance, o. bid.
ton Brick Machine. 100 bud. go .sksd. Column
295 bid 325 asked National Metropolitan Bank.
l7b bid. 200 asked Great Falls Ice, las asked.
peAke and Potomac Telephone Company. S1s. bid,
O .sked q. q. Electric Light rs asked. WASH
lus ION Gas Co. bonds, 120H bid. Elx asked. PIANO.
rama stock, 32 bid, 48 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

ITOR saloon MONTHLY PAYMENTS-THkEE
twostory and basement pressed brick front houses,
st. ut the head OF New lsey ave. L. W.
Houses In thorough orier; newly pspered have all
and in good location. Price, 81 300 to
"a 500 each. WATChMAN on premises. Au27- 2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
The Fatal Oh, Stove

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Whlle MIS- Martin, living
In an upper story on Clay street, was preparing
supper by coal Oil stove last night, her little
daughter, two years old, upset the stove, and the
IRE. MIS-. Martin snatched the child up and ran
screaming down stairs Meeting her husband,
she gave hm Sne Sai.a f ana ne wrapped his coat
was attended TO by the neighbOrs and her burning
clothing was extinguished. The child died in two
hours and the mother Is fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest qbleglanS to The Stal.
THE BENEFIT OvERESTIMATED.
No One bat the Creditor 70 be Really
Benefited.

NEW YORK, Sept 3-Toward the end OF business
the excitement on the stock market subsided, and
the impression began to grow that the benent to
accrue from the contract was overestimated One
Of the heaviest operators on the street said after
the close there was no benent TO be gained from
the settlement, except that which might accrue
TO the creditors OF the Baltimore ana Ohio They
are essentially the same parties who have taken
the preferred stock and the bonds, ana II Is SIMPLY
matter OF bonding the floating debt.
This may have saved the Baltimore and Ohio
from going into q receivers hands on account OF
the floating debt, but that Is what has been done.
As far as telegraph settlement Is concerned,
that Is further away now than ever. The
Baltimore and Ohio Is now in strong
hands. and viii be run In conjunction with the
Pennsylvania and Reading for the Denert OF the
latter, and II Mr.. Gould burs the telegraph sys-
TEN It will be on the sy ndicace's terms, and there
may be light OF years before consolidation Is
made.
J. Pierpont Morgan said to-day that the preumi-
nary contract signed yesterday was the only one
necessary, and that no other would be drawn up.
He refused to answer any questions regarding the
stories that Mr.. Gould had already arranged Tor .
time sale OF the Baltimore and Ohio system, but
said that 1t was the intention to sell both the tele-
graph and sleeping-car plants and franchises as
soon as It could be favOrably accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
A LABOR DEMONSTRATION.

A Procession Containing $4,000 Men
and Two Miles Long ParadeS In
PittsburH.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 3-The labor organizations OF
Pittsburg and vicinity united in a street demon
stration to-day that surpassed anything OF the
kind ever seen here. The object OF the parade
Was to show the strength OF the various trades
unions, AMI In order that there might De big
turnout many OF the mills and factories closed
down.
The bright day added to the success of the
demonstration and when the procession passed
fully 1900 men were In line. The
column was several miles long, and
occupied nearly two hours In passing q
given point. 1t embraced labor organizations In
the city including the amaigamated association Of
iron and steel workers. knights OF Labor, Miners
AmalHamated Association, Builders League,
Glass Workers Unions, Information, Il Topographic
cal Union and German Trades Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
CHINAMEN IN CHICAGO.
Count Mitklewicz aud His Party on
Their Way East.

AHoH why H1"sts
CHICAGO, Sept. AT the Grand Pacific Hotel
to-day is an imperial envoy from China en- route
for Philadelphia TO negotiate with q syndicate OF
Philadelphia capitalists for the purpose OF
establishing q system Of American banks In
the Celestial Kingdom. The delegation
consists OF Count Eugene ID. Aitkiewicz, Mr. IA Kie
Chung, mandarin, Mr.. Ii, MI. Tzu, 8. A. Stern,
+. b. Hoe and l. 7. Barbe1e.
The two latter gentlemen are electricians, and
telephone franchise for the Kingdom. Wharton
Barker Of Philadelphia, Is said TO be the head OF
the syndicate. The main banking house will be
located at Shanghai, With branches in all the
principal cities Mr.. Stern, who has conducted the
negotiations says there viii also be great deal OF
Chinese capital invested In the prodigious under
taking. 1t Will BE- in fact, national b0Nhing
system, enjoying the special favor OF the imperial
government. Mr.. Stern says, however, that Jay
Gould will have nothing to do with the enterprise.
Most of the American capital Will be furnished by
Philadelphia gentlemen. The party will leave for
that city at O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
ANOTHER DEATH WARRANT READ.

PROTEST FROM g. A. r. PosT.-The members
OF o. J. Crane Post, g. A. X, at Cleveland, Ohio,
with disapprobaIion and condemnation upon
every and any demonstration OF dtsrespect
toWaras tne legally consututea executive OF the
OF the foundation principles OF the u. A. K, and
furthermore, we hope and trust that the depart
meut In its cOnvocati0n at st. Louis Will take
such action As Will demonstrate that the @. A. X.
is not an organization for political purposes or
through which 10 manifest malice, hatred or ILL.,
WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

toms ofnctai position
makes him prominent,
but he has, aside from
that, . high professional
standing. He - well
known here as 4 surgeon
ana g q lecturer on sur.
gerry. Beatdes his duties
as Q member OF the local
committee, DR.. Hamilton
Is secretary general OF
the International Con.
gresS, and has been for .
month past almost com.
pletely buried In manu-
scripts and proOf.slips
that have showed down
upon him from every part
OF the world where there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

arranging 70 bring thou
sands OF doctors here
from every corner OF the
globe 10 no mean task.
Dr.. L0vejoy II an old resi-
dent OF the city. and hon.
0red a. q physician. He
was ono. OF the founders
OF the GEORGETOWN Moli-
cal C0llega, and ts now
dean Of the faculty. He
was for many years q
lecturer there, but the
demands made upon him
by his private practice
caused him some years
ago TO leave the lecture
chair. It was largely
through his energetic ct.
forts that tho n6W Qoii-
cal college building on n
street was erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

DOS SALE-4l2 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N w
i Chance to get first-clAss home rooms and bath
furnace, corcreted cellar Gail promptly from to
pm OWNER s2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
TROUBLE AT ENNIS PREDICTED.
The Military and Police Already ON

Hand To Prevent the Meeting.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3-There Is extreme likelihood
that there viii be trouble at Ennis tomorrow II
the government authorities persist In their de-
termination to suppress the nationalist meeting
and this, undoubtedly, is their present Intention
Five hundred policemen and y large force OF mill
tary have arrived at Ennis, and are under orders
to prevent the people from assembling. 1t is an
ticipated that they will ind this difficult thing
to do as forty thousand persons are expected to
attend the meeting, and they will undoubtedly
resent this encrOachment on their rights OF peace
able aSSAfnhlaQp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

CuCC iHNoASCu III tAlS las DIR. A. Y, p, 0ARNKTT.
been enormous, and besides each member of the
committee has had to devote much OF his time to
attending ana getting into order the thousand de-
calls OF the arrangements. The committee, OF
course, have been much embarrassed by the fail
ure OF Congress to provide a suitable appro-
priattOn for the entert atnment OF the for
ei2n guests This committee derived its au-
thor1ty from the executive committee OF
the congress- who very properly placed
at the head OF the local committee Dr. A. Y. p.
Garnett, gentleman eminent Ia his pr0Ie s1DE.
DR.. Garrett Is tall ana spare, and has an air Of
distinction, grace ana good breeding. DR..
Garnet was, before the war; leading practi-
toner here. At the outbreak OF the war he went
South, became medical director OF the Confedera Q
army. and had the distinction also OF being the
physician to the president OF the Confederacy.
After The close OF the war he returned this city
and resumed practice here, becoming at once
prominent among the physicians Of washington.
Ills professional ability and popularity were 1T
ung!y recognl1ed by his election at the recent
meeting In Chicago OF the American Medical AsSO-
citation as president Of that distinguished body.
Ut. J. NJ Toner, the vtce-cha1rlnan OF the COM
mittee, Is known all over the land as q physician
OF distinction and nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

Every arriving train brings to the city squad
OF doctors. and this influx is expected to continue
until the Ninth International Medical Congress
opens Monday morning, at Albaugh's Opera House.
Special trains special cars and special boats are
looked for tonight and tomorrow. bringing re-
cruits for the army Of doctors already in the CITY,
The ofncers Of the congress have been In the city
for some days holding meetings to perfect ar
rangements for the weeks work OF the congress
One OF the members OF the executive committee
told STAR reporter to-day that everything was
ready for the congress and the Indications were
that this congress would surpass all its predeces
Sors, not only IN the numbers in Attendance, but
IN the character Of it's work OF course one OF the
IN medical science BY bringing the doctors 70
gether. It 10 sort Of great medical exchange
world and the results Of their experiences are
brought tested, and, upon receiving approval, are
issued as currency. One Of the prominent ofn6ers
an eminent surgeon, said that this congress would
% peculiar In some respects
NEW DOCTORS COMING TO THE FRONT.
While there is q long list OF eminent physicians
who will present papers. many OF the communi-
cations come from doctors comparatively I'm.
known-physicians In small cities or towns
has required him to look over the abstracts OF
many papers to be read, and he exp, essed the
opinion that the congress would be surprised at
papers. ''There are papers," be said, written by
village doctors that are most exhaustive and com.
plete. THESE are men who have not the advan.
tages OF being near great consulting libraries. OF
course they take the medical journals. Some Of
them have been thinking and working on their
papers for month, and when they get through
can add anything to what they have to say. Some
OF the old Fellows will have to make room for
these new Fellows, who arc coming to the front"
OFFICERS OF THE CONGRESS-.
The congress will be opened by President Cleve-
land at IL O'Clock Monday. The officers Of the con-
gress to be proposed by the executive committee
are: President, Nathan 8. Davis N. D., LID.
Chicago; secretary general, Jno. b: Hamilton. NJ.
D., Supervising Surgeon General, United States
Marine Hospital Service; treasurer, T. s. F. Ar
mold, NJ D., n. r. Z. j., Newport, r. L; chairman
finance committee, Richard ]. Dunglison, NJ. D.,
Phi ade!phla; chairman executive committees,
Henry q. Smith, NJ. D., Philadelphia; associate
secretary, VIM. B. Atkinson, N. D., Philadelphia.
Besides there is long list OF e-presidents an
nounced In yesterdays STAR Each section, two,
has Its president, secretaries, and council
THE LOCAL ARRAN0EMKNTA
The work OF the local committee OF arrange
ments to prepare for this Congress has been very
arduous, but the committee has performed Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

congress mere o success
He Is prominent here,
both as o physician and
as q citizen. He grad
uated from the Cleveland,
Ohio, Medical College In
1851, and served during
the war as surgeon to an
Ohio regiment. Since
the war he has been
engaged In practice here.
For dfteen years he has
served as coroner Of the
District, with credit to
himself and satisfaction
to the community and to
the deceased who have
been ''sat upon" His
experience as q scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

MCGARIGLEs WIFE WILL JON HM.-Nn Mo
Carlyle wife OF Chicagos fugitive warden left that
city Thursday evening on the steamer Muskagon.
She had with her the children OF the family ana &c
is supposed they 60 TO join the convicted boodler
In Canada A Montreal dispatch says that Mo-
Garigle Is determined 10 make q hard light lie
has retained q number OF prominent lawyers 10
defend him. bin In his case VIII be presented 10
the grand jury on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

ESCAPED FROM THE CHAIN GANG-Tnis morning,
about 1880 O'Clock, colored man named Joe
Jenkins and another colored man. whose name
could not be ascertafned, made an attempt to
escape from the chain gang while at work I'm Dun
n1nghamS alley southeast. They were pursued by
Onicer Arnold. who has charge OF the chain gang.
Omcers Horton, BranSon and Parker Joined in the
chase and several shots were fired at the rugitives
jenkins was captured at eth street and Virginia
avenue. The other man escaped. jenkins said
social club was going TO give a picnic tonight
which he wanted 70 attend None OF the shots
took effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
The Man who KILLED John wanes.

DESCRIPTION OF TIE FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Frank Hardiman, alias Heideman. the negro who
shot and killed John wanes also oolored, near
nth street and New York avenue, last Satur-
day evening. has not yet been captured, al
though the police have done everything in their
power 70 accomplish his arrest The man wanted
described as being OF light copper color twenty.
well built walks erect, has high-cheek bones. a
lace rather long, straight nose, hair rather
on the LETT temple, the nose and side OF the
face scratched His features are more
like those Of . white man or Indian than negro
The police have sent description OF the man
wanted TO different citea but no reward Is offered
for his apprehension, and on that account the DO
lice elsewhere do not interest themselves for Dis
tr1ct criminals as they would for other cities
that do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
The chairman Of the

The chairman Of the
c0mmitte on finance n
Dr.. q. L Magruder, who
though one OF the young.
o. members Of the medical
fraternity has made rapid
progress, having acquired
an extensive practice. be-
sides making his iniiu.
ence felt upon the medi.
cal literature OF the DAY.
He has, Tor several years
been In charge OF the
department OF the Cen
trail Free Dtspensary.
devoted 70 diseases OF
children. As chairman
OF the c0mmitteen on
finance he has had much
Of the less agreeable
parts OF the work of Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
MAR RIED.

MEEK-RAYMOND. At Chilolm wood Tern Gotta
D. e on August u. 1881. by hev. u r. Nsylar, s.-
DER n. MEEK, of strawberry Plains Tenn, TO Mss
FANNIE v KAl AOND. OF v Washington, ID. c.
YATES-IATES At Rockville, wedDe sday, August
81, 1857, by the Rev. L. W. simpson, WILLIAM J.
YATES and AMY l. YATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

E-uR SALE--BY 0EO W. IINK1NS,
IL 18th and II
zoos O st. Sirs ...-.,,rO Is st, bet 9th and
liiI -, H. II. 10th, rs....... S6,o00
t1>.H.e.lt. with ssie !"oI4 St, = rs. lot
= u FEET suit- 1000 263Il4fi 10, alley $500
2ush -, De-; Jand 4, Lsr:srtieights. Brick,
l. r. sts1iS....-. l3,0oGi % cisern. lot 30
Isl iOIi. -. e ~. xlJO ...........-..4, $50
.U -. :, a, 500 ..2ti St, Sis, MI. lot
z BTIcEs. u -, J., 2.!4l2o Sit
Cc.Iar. rent lis.s.0 alley.........-.... $500
escb- Coo 81 p So. ma 1,0OU
4lI1 ~ E.W.. IzES.l,So0 au.l6-.sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

1ss ANs hSs ASAAASSeAAt SASAAA "
entertainments, Is emf
nent among the physt-
clans not only OF the Dis
trict, but Of the country,
for his skill as q surgeon.
Though q busy physician,
whose services are In con.
slant demand, he has
managed to give much
labor to the arrangements
for the congress- and
the elaborate entertain
mentS provided as the
social features of the
congress have been under
his direction. These In =
clude q general reception
and q buffet banquet in
the great hall Of the PEN
sion Building, which has
been placed at the dis
pOsal OF the committee, q
visit to Mount Vernon
and other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

task to the satisfaction
OF the medical fraternity
OF the country, all OF
whom, OF course, have an
interest in the arrange
mentS for receiving and
entertaining the Inter-
national Congress at the
capital About all the
arrangements for the
meeting of the congress,
except, OF course, the
preparation Of the pro-
grams OF the general SeS-
SiOnS and OF the sections,
have been made by this
local committee. The
amount OF correspond.
onf,n fnun1u1.A In th r., n